davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-24

m evening" dress Presently ny friends
wife appeared on TIE stage.
Aw. there's tue Merrill muruured
cns of the dudes lMsrr,u q ths stage
name of my friends wife. and have no
tied. cy TIE way. tnat the average dude
"a rett0g INTO the habit q referring 20
every ctorls- -riri - "fAe TrlppiaLH % TIE
IorrI.n a mark OF distinction which -
Cn The other side accorded only % the
greatest stars, as ~ PATTI. ~ Bernhard,
aud the ixel
"Ynas~ draw'ed the other. "Pooty
L.tls thing
You are solid. there" remarked the
hrss with playful nudge
We'll. rather pay her bills. Jolly
Ltfie CURL but frcsid expensive"
"GoiEr there tom -lff qucriet number
one. with envious aimirauon-
"TaaS Meet gic in the green room and
tass me home. Co, 20 give her nfty to-
ngtt~ Tie fys' tr.v-is1 on saying us1y
tnings n0J worth repeating. and We got up
an wrft 5u- 10 td nos need The indiE-
nsr. statement of mv friend 20 assure no
that tho CUB was foniiy lying about bis
pretty WIFE the mother % hs two chill
dren. Ue warej units thedutes came out
and th8n ny friend wsnt ap ard accosted
bm
"
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..-~I.- r.t,f, r-.-f..., r~.,-s 49,, 80
f. ---,-.4 +. $500, t-.r. .,.s. 49,, a.,
,r-......, +, .sfI -,s
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.h......,l -..,-... s......... ~. !, Sec.
rraaa .r..a a certain class - ~arnv fall
lows ars taer wH % rrr snrths - So
eur, s r-as-t.is .-t-afn. n....r sast - tae
fr~s reo rrn-- -eatfr sss. st- f-r.. rass,s
thr-s Ia re- rreatn-e -s.cr "a harnesses
fha frrrs-sr -~.r.r a. ~. youth svho
----fsts -4e. -1a -s,usi- ts,fl.e ~ ar.~-Ss-
g rt..rf rr asa ~ clam ta.t Yea are
ret r7 f.-.re ~ .rf.-rae- wien -~a~v fas-
i- The r-r f..s.,r r.- thts ea-srfrr at.et
--r~t- reIf.,-, v-r 4rf sa, neffr- thzt .,-,
riast E-st ass t.. nrts ls<e ~ rrssentin.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-24


t5ssslksss kess eess > sea- selfee~f
eHE IS 49, tstssss sss ~ ssesass seefs :
gsstea ef 49, sale { ksss sssa ssAs ~
alzse kaa-t eatss.es - Nf eea 81 s'asfs.
kttefe s1etNF ass S. tfseesssassz 49,
ea.es eee1 { tsse seza tfea - - EsAe 20
tss 3sst FasN aas 2a& tsss @kea 49,
nsszg q. - - 80 Fssssf ssssi ellsee. -
~isaost saY f<zesl.s4eis efasat 4 ses 49,
"a = tas lsafl4 sssf.s - aiea3rd Aae.l+
rsstls ~gfsp. 4ns has rece fss As@xe eesss
q tFeza 3 t4sa 81 etaef aka.saees ttst /
hsss lsksa. 4 iy@lf ss.isss xa9F ssalssaf =
si1 e1fs ass. 49, ! Sksesss.Is escesHsasae
IS ~ sax -. a. rls2 as ( szs Il sess ep3s.
ths afsF sai fes lls.st ssy kseoess 90 =
Ia 80 s.tloa staest lznsastistelf H ! AZ
tseiaE ead IL tas ze<elrx. no APFsate.
faGe g eef3Fe 1rs4ktast sat 81 hFHeee tpR 2 ,,
s1d { san 81 aesn sn1 zSt saa tas eest q
a. = thas ny s.ci4s.s - n~t s4siness ms Il
hss en1Fcly fsgalateo ny cixsstit< organs.
Year tFOly
HAKkssss n RsEB.
star Bakery. tes Cshsl-st-, 0gsnd tap-1s.
n sksa-
/ hsssby certify that I ana seqnsinssd
wfth Hzrrison r. kss5. sni keQw t1e
s18ss statement - ss true. sad oslisfs ths
reaie1y 10 be all yoa c.sia for a. u e
sgoksa o. IA he highest terlns 81 az - ~ y
trade th4t ksFe used it Il i great tonic
sn1 app<siLsr 1oars tFaiy.
w WAfs
Druggist. i26 C2nslst. Gsand Rapid
AlcA.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-24

f1ts purity - tss tAestrieaA prsfes-
sion ave been 20 ioas "a 1ran.sN
Journalism l1r ta4t, slt "a uPHtEas q
e4gLt years' experience Witn actors ana
setressea. have fa-ll4l tae average n1rai-
~ u ile lr4+esaieu not 1lcA worse tA-n
n o-aef ~ a-s y liie. - Aeaf nofs e' -
VA - az y me A9rc@s sf-a 1'f sAtFs
. a. va as ae's Dor eits + - -A'1t
notce4 outside DIS 9Fn -ilI-, cor q "a -
~hea tne 4stPf loes tas sane ta4as = =
aoise4 ~ tAs lt-efu-os- 2afts 81 s~7 es---
~
"a. tas ploila are infere7iei - ne pr
vafe lives of taa merff nun pes VINO
an-se ~ 90 t-e 4iaee He l-et q sofs q
persen@l e.4iH npon tn Aa4 e@sefy
ca-4a -p tHf s.f-f e@ 90 -f-P Or sea-
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-24

Your ere feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor, your are bothered with Hesdache
you are iidgetty, nervous. and generally out
OF sorts. and want 10 trace up. Brace up
but not with stimul2nts, spring medicines
or bitters. which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whiskey and which stimulate
you for an hour, and then leave you IL
worse condition than before. What yor
want is ali alternative that will purify you,
blood, start healthy action of Liver and
Kidneys, restore your vitality. and give re-
newed health and strength. Such medi
cine you will find in Electric bitters. and
only 50 cents bottle at VIM. II. Tibbs
Drug Sfnre
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-24
"IOLLYLITTLEGURL" {"
GHtEHa0GHS OF nCTIaA lid FACT.
Glen Fcrnaaa Hritss ct tne stage
Door Msshsr-sunshins saa
5shiad ths Scenes
sad 6sfors the Fcotlixhts.

h tlars - o1a tll1 &
va q rousss a. tns
satag saism q mg
uatars more q4lrkiy
ta4a 4ay thlAx eis..
lt - 80 ne4r PeoPLs
va % nst Gaos
~hst tlsy ara tAlk-
.ag a1ous asnolEcs
Ia stag ah1 ~ coa-
nscte.i VIA H. Not
tat 1 aI - 4ay
ueaEs s1s "a taoss
aao arzas tas soso-
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-24

People ask what is good for a cough or
cold. the mistake many make is in letting
il run too long. DR.. Bigelow's Cough Cure.
contains the good qualities of an the hest
cough remedies without the defects OF any
of them 4 safe and speedy remedy FOR
coughs; colds and all throat and lung troub-
les. Sold By E. r. Wilson in 80 cent and 81
bottles. Healing 10 the lungs. Safe and
pleasant for children.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-24

Probably no one thing has caused sEcn a
general revival OF trade at Wm. ". Tloos
Drug Store as their giving away 70 their
customers Of so many frte trial bottles OF
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Their trade is simply enormous IN
this verv valuable article for the fact that
II always cures and never disappolnts.
Coughs. Colds. Asthma Bronchitis. Group,
and all throat and lung diseases quickly
cured. Nou can test il before buying by
getting { ;risl bottle free. large size 81.
Every bottle warranted.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-24

The best on earth can truly be said Of
Griggs' GlyceTine Salve, which is q sure.
safe and speedy cure for cuts. bruises, scslds,
burns. wounds and al other sores. VIII
positively cure piles. letter and eli skin
cruptions Try this wonder healer. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
Only IS cents Sold by +. l.. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-24
pseki.rsa Arnica srIve.

The Bxsr SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblsins,
Co-ns and ell Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required Il ia
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For snls at VIM. II .Tibbs drug stores.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-24

Probably never IN the history oi Cough
Medicines has 4nv article met success equsl
- that which has been snOwered upon d.
Pste's s. cent Cough Cure Thousands Of
hopesess cases OF Coughs Colds. and Con-
sun aptiOn have yielded 10 this truly miracg-
lous remedy. For this resson ws feel war
ranted ia risking our reputation and money
on its merits. sold by Peek Bros, III. &
4. Thum, ". II. Hbbz.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-24
Most evervthing in this world IS

Most everything IN this world IS full oi
deception Few lEings are What they seer1,
bue ihe results obtained FOR Dr. Jones Red
Ciouea Tonic far exceed al Claims. IL re-
stores lost nerve force, cures dyspepsia. and
al stomach, liver. kidney and bladder
troubles II is perfect tonic. eppetiser,
blood puriher, sure cure for ague and ma
lsrisl diseases. Price - cents OF t. Z.
Wffeon
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-24

ON. that are fretful. peevish.
As>A ~Nc cross. oE troabled VIII
Windy Collie. Tee.hlag Pains, or
stomach Disorders, cAa be relieved
Al orce BY ussag Acker's Bzhv soothsr.
lt contains 10 oplem or Norphiae.
bencs IS safe. Pfice - eeats. Sod b.
w. Z. White and Y. r. Wilson.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-12-14
Suffering For Coal.

LEAvEEwoRTH, Kan, December 12.-De-
putty United States Marshal Charles Cur
rier. who has travelled much about the
western part of the State during the last
two weeks, says that the condition of the
people, 50 far as fuel is concerned, is truly
pitiable. Coal Is not to be obtained at any
price, and many cases of actual suffering
are reported everywhere be went The
last cold wave exhausted what little sup.
ply they bad, and should another follow
soon, none can estimate the misery that
will ensue, and possibly death. In ma
jority of cases where there is such q search
~ OF coal it is partially the fault of rail-
road companies and the dealers. The lat
ter did not order coal until late in the fall.
Then the mines were not of sufficient capa-
city to supply the orders. The railroad
companies saw that they would be cut
short il all the dealers were supplied. and
by one pretext and another failed to de-
liver coal to the dealers, bat put such re-
strictions and rates upon it that the mines
were compelled to furnish them in ad-
vance. Their supply is not limited, but
they have boarded it up to the detriment
and suffering of the thousands of people
who have settled on the prairies Of west
ern and southern Kansas.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-12-14
Mr., Randall's Views,
Washington Special.


Mr.. Randall was asked what he thought
of the message and its recommend dations.
He replied:
There will be q reduction of taxation
at this session of 500, ,0O00 600 or more, but
not on the exact line Of the Presidents
suggestions as contained in his message.
"a large part of this reduction will be in
the repeal of internal taxes, which the
President does not seem to favor-and a
large reduction will also be made in the
rates of duty on imports. There is certain
ly urgent need for such revision of the
tariff as will remove its inequalities and
antiquities and so simplify it generally as
to prevent the abuses now so prevalent and
so hurtful to the honest trader.
'gThere can be such engagements of the
free list and reductions in the dutiable
schedules as will reduce the revenue
from customs, without the least injury,
however, to any of our established indus
tries and without lowering in the least
the remuneration new awarded to labor"
81 trust and believe that such wise coun-
sells will prevail as will secure the &C
complishment of these objects"
"In your belief, will the present tax on
tobacco and cigars be repealed2''
"In my opinion the House will pass q
bill repeating the entire tax on all kinds
and forms of tobacco, and Will go consider
ably further-in the direction of removal
of internal taxas-such as distilations from
fruits and license. Sugar should not,
in my judgment, be interfered with. A
conservative course of action will secure
the desired legislation; radical course
will not
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-12-14

ed supper for each one of the party, no
forgetting the officers and newspaper men
who had accompanied him. While the
supper Was being prepared the curiosity
seeker had good chance to
satiate his desire to see the
great wrecker. Harper bore himself bravely
under the circumstances and showed an
air of business in all his movements, while
his vile and Miss Matthews showed no
signs of anguish. After Harper and his
relatives had enjoyed their supper, the
party entered the carriage and proceeded
to the prison, which is about talf mile
distant. 1t was after 10 o'clock when they
reached the Wsrden's office, and there were
probably fifty persons present, many of
whom we're reporters. Mrs. Harper, her
sister, and father accompanied Harper to
the prison, IS did also Mr.. d. P. Hyatt. of
Cincinnati, who was looking after their
comforts.
Harper, in his bearing, was the embodl.
ment of gentleman In his intercourse
with all who had business with him, On
being introduced, Warden Coffin inquir-
irgly rem arked to Harper that he supposed
he had come to stSy a while, to which
the latter replied in the affirmative, and at
the same time smiled over the evidence Of
promise of fair treatment at the hands of
the officials. The warden and Harper
soon retired to side office where they
talked over the provisions which would be
made for bin in the way Of work, regard
ing the prison rules and what liberties
he would pe allowed. The warden learned
from the prisoner that he was not very
much of book-keeper, and suggested
that he might operate sewing
machine in the State shop, as ne
had understood that he at on
time was engaged in the sewing machine
business. Harper enjoyed q hearty laugh
over the prospect of his being able to run
a machine. He stated, however, that he
was willing to do any work at which he
scrubbing of floors, and that he was ready
to begin at once.
Mrs. Harper had brought along quite q
supply of blankets, sheets. pillows and fine
ware, but the warden stated that he would
have to, be used the same as other prisoners,
and the goods were bundled up and sent
back to Cincinnati. Both Harper and his
wife displayed the greatest COM
posure under the circumstances, and
obatted and talked up to the time when
the ladies were ready to depart, when an
informal "good night" was said, and Mrs.
Harper proceeded to q hotel. Mr.. Mat
thews, her father, showed deep emotion in
parting, and cried liBe child. Harper
was then taken into a guard-room and
searched. He had $152 in money, which
he placed, with some change, in his
pocket-book, and patted it a farewell,
After this formality Harper was assigned
to cell II, block 1, range 1, in the
new part of the prison building, and where
the cells are quite large and airy. His
serial number Is 19, ,217. With good be.
havior he can make two and half years
on his sentence. In taking his leave OF
the reporter, Harper stated that he did not
expect to be IN the prison long, and this
idea seemed to cheer him, as well as his
wife, neither of whom expressed any
emotion from the time of arrival until
they parted for the night.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-12-14
Girls Whip an Editor,

HAMMOND, Ind, December 10.-P. B.
Towel, editor of the Hammond Daily
Echo, rabid little sheet published here
was soundIy horsewhipped last night as he
left his Office by three young schoolgirls
whom he had slandered in yesterdays
issue of his paper. The bigh-school girls
had petitioned for an additional stove in
their study-room, which petition the EchO
characterized as brainless and silly, anQ
the girls retorted in kind in the columns
of the Hammond independent of Tues
day. Yesterday the Echo devoted three
quarters of a column of the most
yindictive abuse of the girls in ques-
ton, and intimated that they wers OF
doubtful character. This so enraged thenL
that they armed themselves with cayenne
pepper and horse-whips, and three Of them,
Miss Birdie Hammond. Miss Julia Porlier
and Miss Guthrie, took up positions in
front of the Echo Office. As the quill
pusher came down on the sidewalk they
threw the pepper in his face, and then be-
labored bis head and face with the whips
until he begged for mercy and ran up the
street to escape. The young ladies were
not through, and they followed him back
about half a block and continued to lash
him until he broke away across the block
between the houses, falling in ditch and
losing his hat. Into the yard they still
followed him, when he threatened to shoot
them. He finally got away, but is badly
used up. The young ladies are about ff-
teen and sixteen years old, and are highly
respected by every one who knows them.
Their course in whipping the editor is gen.
eraliy approved,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-12-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, presented the Pc
titiOn of Owen g. Chase, who claims to be
elected Delegate from the Territory Of
Cimaron, commonly known as the Public
Land Strip.
In his petition Mr.. Chase details the
efforts of the people OF the Territory-1, Ill
was the number-who were without pro-
lection of local or general laws, to form a
Provisional Council and Territorial gov
eminent, and the success which had at
tended them.
Mr.. Springer offered a resolution refer
ring the petition of Mr.. Chase to the Com
mittee on Territories, when appointed, and
extending the privileges of the floor to
that gentleman until the appointment Of
the committee
Mr.. Peters (Kan.) urged the necessity Of
some legislation touching No Mans Land,
which at present was out of the pale of
United States law. He said that Mr..
Chase desired to have the privilege OF the
floor, 80 that members who wished infor-
nation relative to the Territory Right re-
ceive il without having to go to the lobby to
meet Mr.. Chase.
Mr.. Blount (Ga.) inquired whether the
Territory of Cimaron had been recognized
by the United States.
Mr.. Springer replied that 1t had not, but
recalled the fact that Californis had not
been recognized until after 1t had formed
q provisional government.
Mr.. Cox, Of New York, said that the cir.
cumstances attending the admission of
California had given rise 70 infinite trouble,
Territory in future should be brought up
In the Houae for the adoption Of any ruler.
pr, Bl0unt tQQk tbs Ams ylsH & the
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-12-14
Knights Want an Accounting.

PHILADELPHIA, December IA meet
ing of representative men from nearly all
the local assemblies, Knights of Labor,
was held yesterday at which resolutions
were adopted recommending that all local
assemblies make demands upon the gener-
al executive board for an ltemized account
of all the expenditures msoe by that body
during the past year, so that they may
know where and how the $500, 900 was
disbursed. II the general executive board
should fail or decline to render snch an
account, it is proposed to compel it to do
so by law. This matter has been under
consideration among the members of thelaw
assemblies it is alleged, for several months,
and yesterday it assumed definite shape.
It is also alleged that over SIC, 900 had been
disbursed by the Board for Especial work"
and this, it is said, is the cause of the
steps taken at the meeting.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-12-14
FRENCH CABINET,
Onicial List of the New Ministry Selected
by M. TirRrd.

Ohicial List of the New Ministry Selected
by NJ. Tirard.
PARIS, December 12.-The Journal Off,
ciel tomorrow will publish the list of the
new cabinet as follows:
NJ. Tirard, President of the Council,
Minister of Finance and Minister of Posts
and Telegraph; NJ. Fsllieres, Minister of
Justice M. Flourens, Minister of Foreign
Affairs; NJ. Sarrien, Minister of the Inter.
ior; M. Dautresme, Minister of Commerce !;
M. LoubeI, Minister of Public Works; NJ.
Demaby, Minister of Marine; NJ. Viette,
Minister of Agriculture; NJ. Faye, Minis
ter of Public Instruction; General Legerot
Minister of War. OF the new cabinet NJ.
NJ. Tlrard, Fallieres, Faye, Demahy, Lou
bet and Dautresme belong to the Union of
the Left and NJ. NJ. Sarien and Viette be-
long to the more advanced group. NJ.
Flourens and General Legerot are not
members of the Chamber of Deputies.
The cabinet held meeting at the Elysee
Palace this evening, when President Car
not read bis message to Parliament. The
message is lengthy, and refers to political
questions, pointing out the path which the
President would like to see Parliament en-
ter. After reminding the members of the
Chambers that his election was due to the
spirit Of coDciliaticn produced among the
members of the Congress, he expresses the
hope that the same sentiment will continue
TO prevail in both houses. The passage re-
lsting to Frances foreign policy is couched
in the most pacific terms. The cabinets s
reply to the message will declare that the
Governments desire is to commence the
exhibition year with peace abroad and con-
cord at home, and will demand as a ques-
tion Of confidence three provisional credits.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-12-14
EIks, Grand Election

New YORK, December 12.-The Grand
Lodge Of the Order of Elks was in session
all day to-day considering chiefly the
holding of annual conventions in other
cities than New York. 1t was finally de-
ternined that all annual meetiAgs shall be
held in this city. Officers were elected as
follows: DR.. Hamilton Z. Leach, of Wash
ingtOn, exalted grand ruler; Judge w. @.
JONES, of st. Louis, esteemed leading grand
grand knight; Emile Boulier, of Louis
vile, esteem ed lecturing knight; A. c.
Moreland, of New York, grand secretary,
and Hugh O'Neill, of New York, grand
treasurer; f. G. Chamberlain, grand filer.
TrDstees-J. j. Tindale and Henry Palmer,
of New York, and Frank Moran, of Phil
adelphia and Simon Quinlan, Of Chicago.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-12-14
Tweed.KinE Suits to be Dismissed.

New YORK, December 12.-The numer-
Gus suits instituted against the members
and adherents of the Tweed ring, many
years ago. by the city to recover the money
paid them on fraudulent vouchers viii
soon be dismissed. Corporation Counsel
O'Brien has notified the Mayor and
Comptroller that ,he concurs with
his predecessors for years
back that further litigation
would be fruitless waste of money. Some
of the defendants are dead, Others are
bankrupt and Mr.. o. Brien says there is no
chance of recovering anything by pressing
the suits. The list of defendants includes
Andrew ]. Garvey, A. Oakley Hall, Charles
II. Jacobus, Elbert A Woodward, John
Mcbride DavidsonDaniel B errian, Alex
ander Branden. John Walsh, Richard D
Connolly and Peter B. Sweeney.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1887-12-14
Identifying Robinson.

CLEVELAND, o., December 12.-In the
Robinson trial at Ravenna to-day, Mrs.
Sarah Mckinney, keeper of restaurant at
Akron, Ohio, twenty miles from Rayenna,
testified that the prisoner took breakfast
at her place on the morning of February 6,
two days after the Ravenna tragedy. He
told her he had had nothing to eat since
the morning before, and he was in q
hurry to take a train for Pittsburg.
She was positive as to his identity,
George Cartwright, also of Akron, swore
that he saw the prisoner. limp out of a
box-car at that.place Sunday or Monday,
February 9th or 7th. Mrs. Mary Claps.
worthy and Mrs. Lizzie Kirchner, of Pitts.
burg, sisters of Robinson, testified that
they saw him in Pittsburg on February
9th. John Kirchner, Robinson's brother
fn-law, swore that the prisoner ate dinner
at his house January 30th and February
9th, and that he did not leave the city
until April.